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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1919)
. . 1Z BEE: OMAHA, -TUESDAY,- NOVEMBER ll.V 1919. it' If XL I DR. MES SAYS WOMAN'S TALE OF DP6S ISJIOT TRUE Writes Letter to Bee Mrs. Ashley, or Ashlyn, Secures; Freedom on $1,000 " Indications . that.' 1 checkered career has been led by Mrs. Mil dred Ashley, vor Ashlyn, as her "name is claimed to be. who recently ' was arrested in Omaha on a state warrant issued at the instance of . Dr. William Grimes of Hawthorne, r N. J., are contained in an illuminat ing letter received from the doctor - bv The Bee. v , - Mrs. Ashley s release on ?I,lHJO bond was secured yesterday by Judge C. W. Britt, her attorney, after she cepting her as she had posed had spent 12 days in, the city JailN self, a widow. As I had proi ane was arrested uciooer ou ana 1 charged with grand larceny and re ceiving stolen property. The charges - are for crimes alleged to havebcen committed in Hawthorne. ,N. J. Dr. Grimes' letter follows: s , "53 Forest Ave., Hawthorne, N. J., , November 5. 1919. "To The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb., Dear Editor: ' "As I read your Bee in New Yprk when it arrives, I read a statement in the November. I issue about this woman, Mildred Ashlyn.enot Ash- ley. , She is known here as Miss not Mrs. although she posies differently at times. She is also known by the name of Harris. . She is a self admitted, bigamist, as she claims to have been married twice, the first ' time fh Massachusetts, where she ran away in less than a year's time, and theu she married a man in the vicinity of New York, a, Hebrew, so she claims, who is a salesman for a lace ifouse iii New York City, and is a very nice man so we have tiMrd. '. Sh ran awav from him also. Many of her assertions must , be i weignea very parciuuy, as sne nas already made la great many false statements according to the news , papers.' , ! ' ' :' v. Questions for Woman. - -"Ask her how she,l'as made a liv " ing all her life, where she was born, and who she is. I see- she has prominent men's names mentioned - in' connection with the dogs-. She . owned the dogs, as far as I know at the time I bought them from her. I hold the receipt in her own hand writing for, the purchase of the dogs. They are not valued at $20,000, nor $500 each as has been written in some oflie papers. The value of the three dogs is about $50(1. "Ask her how long -she lived with her second husband in Connecticut at a p,lace named Taconic Park be fore she ran away from him. Her past is' a blank. ... "There Is a Tal of hers in our city who she has chummed .around with in New YorR. She, too, is Known very well, having been in the . courts of New York City in regards to judgments against her in dog dealings. "According to the statement in - your paper, this woman said she HEAL SKINJISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrafc ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer, witheczema, blotches, ringworm,rashe3 and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or (LOO for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant-relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, fa easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress,' 7Tbt.W.Se6eC0Qevelaad a I .4-- owned a kennel in New York City,! where she had some valuable dogs and whire she met me. The state-'; ment is not true, as I never saw a kennel owned by her. I met her at the New York Veterinary hospital, where she came to board two ofer dogs. At the time she claimed she was a widow.'settling up real estate in Connecticut and mining stocks in. the west.. I -hold a paper in her own handwriting where she claims to be settling up real estate in Con necticut. . ' . "As regards the question of mar-riage-she promised "to becomee my wife, accepting money and also the ring.. She said she'did notjwant to get married in New York Citv or if Hoboken, N. Ji, as she did not wany any puDiicity near Mew York. , ' , ' ' ; , , "I was ignorant of any reason why she did not want -publicity at the time. She agreed, however, to come out to Hawthorne and live at my home until such jime as wei could be married out there. She I came out the day after Easter of! this year. I approached hen va rious times to set the date, but she kept putting it off. -., At the time I was ignorant of her whole past.fac- her- nrnnnsrl the question of marriage, I was willing to go through with it, "She had absolutely no charge of my seven childrem-as they are all able to take care of themselves, hav-mg-three girls, one 18, one 17 and one )4. The two older girls go to business every- day and1 the rest of the children attend the , public school every day, with, the excep tion of, the smallest child, a baby of 1 year, who is 'not at home, being cared for in boarding, with the in tention of being left there until he is able to take care of himself. ," ','Sne knew in her heart that she was not a woman with motherly in stinct, and that mv hnm waa nnf Lthe' place for her, jjut she pretended to love children so, but in her state ment she Claims to love dogs better. "She mentions having a board bill for $160 for the dogs at a Paterson, N. J., kennel, which is not true, as I never had any connections jtfith a Paterson kennel. t Feared Detectives. "She acted very peculiarly on the public stfeetas long as we knew her. She always imagined someone was following her, and was deathly afraid, tor tear tney were detectives. She never went out unless "veiled. Site walked the floor most of the night, as she could not sleep. Some thing she has done in the past must be the cause of such a conscience. She hfa that her trunk is at Mt. Vernon. N., Y., in the hands of some friends, but I do not know them,, or anything about it.- "Last summer he rented a bun galo in the 'pine woods of Towaco. N. J where she claimed to have lived alone with two or three dogs One Sunday the bungalow was struck by lifjhUiing. She 'was shock ed, likewise a man " who was -with her af'the time,,:. The man claims thatthere is mark on her chest from the effects. BQth dogs" were nearly killed their chains, being broken into' many pieces. "How she got away with my dogs during the absence of myself and family shows' one of the "neatest pieces of work of any professional. There were men "accomplices, and everything was pre-arranged days before. . Wheteshe got the money is a mystery as she claimed never to have any, only what I gave her. "I had a long search before 1 trapped her single handed, as She thought because she was going far away, that she would never be caught again. "I do. not care so much, for the theft of the dogs, and the money involved, as I do to have her pun ished for doming into my home, is a person of. that character ( should have kept out of a home where there were moral girls and growing chil dren. : ' "f. am under the impression that fl 'PHOTO PIAV OTTERING S FOR-TOPAY- V. FEU POISON 43 r KIDNEY POISON So is rheumatism, backache, sci- atica, gout and lumbago are symp "' toms that are due directly to kidney - poisoning, ftheumachol is a scienti ' fically prepared remedy that acts directly upon the Kidneys quickly . cleansing them from these disease -giving germs. We- have numerous signed testimonials attesting' to the quick and positive relief after tak ing Rheumachol. Don't wait but get ' a bottle from your druggist or send $1.00 for bottle and free booklet to H. E. Machol, Idaho SpHngs, - Colorado. . ' , You Can Eat Anything 91 I Q ELDOM does an Omaha audi ts ence linger after the drop of the last curtain to applaud a play. But it did this last night at the Boyd, where William Court enay in "Civilian Clothes" opened a week's engagement. -J . Apd the applause, the' audience gave wasvfrotn the heart an but burst of spontaneous ethusiasm and appreciation of an evening of real enjoyment and a stamp of approval on a reaNy clever play, acted by honest-to-goodness actors and act resses. "Civilian Clothes" would have gone "over big even if acted by a medicore company, by virtue of a delightful corn.dy plot and clever bits of stage business. But acted U.s4t is by a metropolitan company. the comedy is one of a. thousand, and theatergoers who pass up the Boyd attraction this week probably will be kept busy the rest of the win ter trying to explain to their friends why they 'did. To start with, Mr. Courtenay is a finished actor, sup ported by a' finished ccmpany, in a vehicle that fits the star to a T- TJ.. !.... t a, - UUI lie UCCUU I UdVC CUJIIC IU v-vz footlights before the olav started this womai came to my home itiTand . explained to the audience, 25Bo:t TRY THpM ESTABLISHED 1894 Twrr travtr rtould carry B1ITTER'8 DIGES TIVE LOSSUMifcS. Tluy keep (he -steiii rlsM vd prevent stimuch InuUn. Wrapped hi jMnfot! so presene full original atrencth at all time, tlwaya reliable. neer lluiuioi"t. Popular for wer m quarter century. Irice S5 cents. Sold at Sherman eV. Mct'onnell Stoma, i the .country to avoid detection of some kind. , Legally, she had no tight to. 1 , "The' following are some of the places where she has lived: "Massachusetts Where she claims to have been married. "Connecticut In various ., places.' "New Jersey Plainfield, West field, New Brunswick, Ridgefield Park and Towaco. "Nev York New York City, and Mi. Vernon. . i "You may. publish all or any part of the above, as it .is optional to me. "E)R. VM, GRIMES, V. S." " " " A Humane Society Would Care For City Pound and Dog Taxes The city 'council, committee of the whoje .yesterday recommended for adoption a resolution calling for bids" tor the maintenance of . the' city pound and collection-of dead ani mals. , The Nebraska Humane .. society, which has been doing the work this year, wishes to submit a three-year contract proposal. v This society contemplates an. all year aity pound and agrees to apply humane methods in the protection and impoundment of all animals, and alsotto collect dog" tax money. Shot in Attempted Robbery. dttunlwa, la., Nov, 10. William Herold. 30. a negro was killed by a shotgun in the hands tol Jacob Red- manj a local merchant, when fieroia was entering the Redman store for the supposed purpose of robbing it, yesterday. Try Musterole. See How . Quicklyxlt Relieves ' You Just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a deltdons, . soorhingcomfortcomestotakeitsplace. . Musterole is a ciean, white ointment; made with oil of mustvd. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blfster. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. ' They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, ctiff neck, asthma; neuralgia, " jongestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum--tago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, Mblams, frosted feet, colds of the nest Always dependable. SO and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper. thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. , 1 . -. Women's eomplaints often oro'e to be nothing else but -kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy eon dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, hea-1-aehe and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by-restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the rem edy needed, to overcome such conditions . Many send for a ample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will dQ. for them. By enclosing ten cents 'to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton. N. Y., you may receive, sample site bottle by Parcel Post Yoj can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores r TE CHARLES RAY. the motion I picture star, ever wants to quit . the pictures, trtere.s a great fu ture waiting for him in the prize ring, according to fight promoter; and several hundred California fight fans, who watched the filming of the big scene in "The Egg Crate Wallop," which is being shown at the Kialto theater. Both the pro ducer and the star himself, insisted that the prize ; fight which the scenario called for, be a real battle, and so it is. The fistic duel between Charles Ray and Jack Connelly, which goes five rounds to a knock out, is declared to toe the fastest, most exciting mill ever.picturized. According to he story, a girl, and the clearing, up - of a' mysterious theft is at stake. When Ray put3 over his famous "egg crate wallop" it carries a happy ending for the oicture with it. The oicture will continue to be shown at the Rialto up to and including Thursday eve ning. ,5 Along with the above big picture the management offers as a double attraction a Mack Sennett comedy entitled, "Salome vs. Shen-L andoah. Moon The Texas Rangers, famous in the legendry of the old west, is seen in action in "The Rider of the Law," . a Universal picture, which will be shown for "the last times at the Moon theater today and Wed nesday. In it you see one of the fastest gun fights ever filmed you see a brother arrest his half-brother for stealing ore. from a mine you see some of thet finest riding ever witnessed. Harry Carey, th ttar, is too well known to need i.ny" news paper introduction to Omaha audi ences. We -only need say he is at the Moon arid we know you want Jo se$ him. - , StrandSo this is Paris! The ex doughboyS, who have viewed "L'Apache," a photoplay, STarring Dorothy Dalton, at the Strand thea ter,' are unanimous in declaring that the scenes in the Parisian under world, where Miss Dalton is a pretty Apache dancer, are" faithful reproductions of the reaching. The audiences on both Sunday and Mon day, found . thV picture extremely entertaining. It will be shown at the Strand for the last times today. Sun "Fair and Warmer," May Allison's first starring vehicle for Screen Classics, Inc., under its Neighborhood Houses. COMFOBT !4th and Vinton. JOHN LOWELL. In "CLOUDED NAME." AND THE LAST EPISODE or thb "Great gamble." HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton. BIO SPECIAL ALICE-. JOYCE In "THE WINCHESTER WOMAN." GRAND 16th and Blnney. CATHERINE CALVERT In "THE CAREER OF CATHERINE BUSH." ALSO "HAROLD, LAST OF THE SAXONS." MR. AND MRS, SID- NEV DREW, y LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop. TOM MIX in "THE WILDERNESS. TRAIL." PATHE NEWS. APOLVO 9th and Leavenworth. TOM MIX ,ln "ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE," ALSO COMEDY. : AD- MIS IISSION, 11 and 17 CENTS. "T" "fewer, bigger and better" picture policy, this fall, and, which is to be seen on the screen at the Sun theaer all week, broke many rec ords during its long occupancy of the, stage. Among other marks it set was a record for. the longest continuous laugh ever evoked from a theater audience. The-t laugh was timed by the stage manager of the piece. It lasted precisely 43 sec onds, ,and the laugh came after the innocent saying, "She said she would do it, and she did. Fair and Warmer" consists of seven big reels of laughter, and not a single scene is laid out-of-doors. Its a picture; to drive away the blues a pictttre that will make you teel Bet ter for ging a picture you want to see. V ' Muse People who attend tne Muse theatST this afternoon or eve ning will be treated to a double bill. Norma Talmadge in the "Chil dren in the House," a photo play of much merit enacts her part, with irreat credit As a neglected wite she easily convinces one that the strength .of parefntal love is greater than the craving ot personal hap-. piness. bhe has tne able support in the cast of Jewel Carmen and t-u- gene Pallette. Then too,' you will see on the screen, Ihe Black se cret," starring Pearl White, who as a brave Amtrican 'girl' .pndangers her life to lay bare the black secret of the blackest hearted of men. This big double bill is of interest to every one. Empress The Empress, theater is presenting "The Gay Old Dog" to day and tomorrow. John Cumber land plays the title role with un derstanding and sincerity. , - AT THE THEATERS On? of the most effective phases of the show is the skit offered by William Dunham and Grace O'Mal- Ie' . "Macushla" with Chauncey 01 cott will be. The attraction at the Brandeis theater all this week. A. L. Erlangef-is presenting Mr. 01 cott to the public this season. A company of 'first "class players as sists Mr. Olcott, his leading lady being Madge West, lonsr and well 1-known for her successful portrayal of Irish colleens. Mr. Olcott sings four new songs during the progress ot the play. because he . wanted , to be fair with it, that his leading lady was not in the cast, due to a sudden at tack of serious illness in Milwau kee just before coming to Omaha. kFor the little actress who was called m the emergency played her part so delightfully and made such a fav orable impression on the audien.;o that nobody would have known the difference. - Mr. Courtenay as "Sam McGin nis," late captain in the A. E. F. and winner o the D. S. C. and a "rough neck" according to the snob's way of "thinking, shows all the fire and enthusiasm, and bits of stage play that his role calls for. As the civi liajv 'just out of soldier's uniform, with his ball-toed shoes, "classy" clothes and unashamed , admission that he-'s just a common ort of fel low; as the butler, bent on learning "manners" and on cM.in his wife, whom he married in France, of her snobbishness; as the finished prod uct, the man of the world and dip lopiatic husband, Mr. Courtenay is real, true tjj life, all in all, perfect v Floy Murray, who at the last mm-, ute took the part of "Florence Lan ham," tJie society girl who went to France, married her hero captain, and then, found him a different-sort of fellow when he "came to life" and1 appeared 'n her aristocrat; home, after having been hrought dead, a role. originally intended for Virginia Fox Brooks, handled the leading lady's lines like a veteran and deserves & the applause she got last night. I .The supporting, cast is unusually well balanced, each member of the large company coming in for his and her' share of the honors. Particular mention should be made of Francis Underwood as "Mrs. Margaret Smythe,- Dorothy Murdock as "Belle ,Henderso:i," Theodore Westman as "Zack Hart" J. Francis O'Reilly as "Mr. L,an ham," Lloyd Neal as i"McGinnis Sr.," Frank Herbert as ''Billy Ark wright," Venie Atherton as "Nora, the Maid," J. K. Murray as "Gen eral Mclnery," Raymond Walburn as "Jack Rutherford," Lillian Law rence as "Mrs. Lanham." The settings are elaborate and pleasing in. all the three acts and two scenes. - "Civilian Clothes" will play mat inees Wednesday and Saturday "Many theater parties attended the Orphenm last evening for society night, and the big fashionable audi ence displayed enthusiastic appro bation for the chief attraction of the bill, the 1919 dance revue headed by Bessie Claytpn. Her company includes the famous Spanish dancers, Eliza and Edurardo Casino. An other of the . organization is the humorous eccentric dancer, James Clcmons. He is more than grotes que, he is exceptionally laughable. T" will'L at the v"Oh, Lady! Lady! Boyd theater for one week, com mencing Sunday November 16. A popular matinee will be given Wed nesday and the usual matinee, will be presented Saturday. The book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, while, the music is by Jerome Kern. In the company are Miss Pauline Barri, Miss Flor ice Auburn, Mr, Joseph McCallion, Mr. Billy Gaston, Miss Betty Blye, Mr. Eugene McGregor, Miss Made line Grey, Mr. Walter Frey,- Mr. Thomas G. Leary and Miss Marie Haun. Seats on sale tomorrow, Wednesday. . i , "The Bird of Paradise"- comes .to Boyd's theater for one week (com mencing Sunday, November 30, with matinees on Wednesday and Satur day. Florence Rockwell heads an exceptional cast this season, which includes the five native singers and players. , j If you are the least Interested in aviation, drop in at the Gayety any afternoon or evening this week and witness the difficulty that Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt have in getting their plane started to sail away at the end of the fitst act of the new Bowrery Burlesquers. They will prove in a most laughable man ner that they know far less about aviation than you do. The beauty chorus is typically of the high alti tude type. Ladies' matinee at 2:15 daily, all week. ' Another treat for the children is in store at the Empress theater, where the managerrff?rlt has pro vided another" circus act in Co"r adini's animals. There is atSo a surprise in the act offered by Roy La Pearl and Company, "The World's Greatest . Aerialists." A pleasing" feature of the show is the singing and talking number con tributed by George Lee and Ted dje Bennett- '' To convert a dining table into. one for billiards a sectional rim has been patented, to be put in plfce over a table cloth and its padded lining. Electric" shears for tailors, which can be used wherever an alternating current of Ipw frequency' is avail able, have been ihvented by a Frenchman. A Lot off " Folk wo "Poo Poohed" the Idea off Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing Clothes ' a Few Seasons Ago, are learn ing to respect -t The Economy Ideas Advanced by DRESHER BROTHERS 2211-17 Farnam Phone - l i Tyler 345 Theater Slogan , Prize Winners . Are Announeec ' " The following persons won prizes n tne Moon slogan contest, which ended naturday nisrht: Miss P. Prince, 310 South Eighteenth stteet submitting the slogan to be adopted.N Ihe. Moon beams t or You, a,nd winning the first prize of $25. Sam Curry. i20 Howard afreet: Mrs. R. Shelton, 111 North Twenty-fifth street; Marlon Shelton, 111 North Twenty-fifth street; Mrs. A. J. McCullouKh, 4141 N street; .Bernard Doran. 3377 South Seven teenth street; Rosa' Shelton; 111 North Twenty-fifth street Alvln Clinchard. 3415 Jackson street; Hattle Stow, 2213 Doug- Ins street; C. H. Stow, 2213 Douglas street; Mrs. -K. K. Marovisn. Z5ig Cuming street; Mrs. F. J. Hoel. 110 South Thirty-fourth street; Katherlne M. Brenan, 2019 Em mett street; Mrs. Anton Marshall, 2611 North Blxty-slxth street; Athina Eyba, 3813 South Twenty-eighth street; Mrs. E. O. fimery. 2211 St. Marys avenue; Marlon Hudersou, 4923 Davenport street; Lorraine, 2618 Burt street; Dorothy Jones, 418 Soilth Twenty-sixth treet; H. Mogge. 318 North Twenty-third street; C. W. Jones, , 418 South Twenty-sixth street; Miss C. Seymour, 2424 Farnam street; Mrs. G. W. Barr, Lincoln Apart ments; L. L. Miller, Bromley Apartments. Bess Johansen, Florence, Neb.; Lulu Barber, 4226 South Twenty-fourth street; W. J. "Martin, W. O. W. building; R. Herschel,1 Ninth and Jackson; Miss Eva Saffer, 530 Dartmoor apartments; Fred H. Peterson. 618 South Eighteenth street; E. H. Blakely 2522 Cooper street: E. W. Barten. 1512 Douglas; Mrs. Oole Alsworth, 4008 South Twejity-thlrd; Mrs. E. M. Sen nett, Mason City, Neb.: Mrs. R. Proctor, 4118 North Twenty-fifth avenue: B. F. Gassaway, 539 South Tweny-seventh street; Mrs. C. W. Buell. 120 Drake Court; W. E. Roberts, 2424 Binney street; Har old Mills, 1318 South Eighteenth street; F A. Colton, Windsor hotel; Irene Con rad, 3801 Boyd street: J. H. McNlchols. 361 Charles street: Mrs. R. S. Best, El Beaudor apartments; F. A. Lewis. 602 Union Pacifio Building: I.. R. Whitney, 1102 South Twentieth street; Mrs. . Sny der, 617 Sofllh Twenty-fourth avenue: H. Cooley, Box 262; Marie Phelan, 3311 Burt street; Mrs. J. H. McNlchols. 3618 CharleT street: W. W. Davenport, 808 South Thirtieth street; Mrs. R. S. Best, O. Q. Cupp," 4419 North Thirty-ninth; Nettle Richmond, 650 South Twenty-sixth avenue: Mrs. C. F. Belcher. Hunter Inn; Mrs. Crary, 1622 Spencer street: Mrs. W. T. Carbourn, 1815 Jackson stret; Miss Burton, 4817 Davenport; Miss Minnie Kane, 602 South Thirty-sixth street; Mrs. Hooper. 3119 IJorth Fifty-eighth street; Miss Blanch North FMfty-eightb. street; Miss Blanche Johnson, 123 North Thirty third street; Miss Jane Badollet, 3224 Poppleton avenue: Miss Mae Cety. 2812 South Thirty-fifth; Adele Ctiristensen, 2108 South Thirty-fourth; C. Madsen. Crqwds Attend Trial of Negro Charged With Murder Negro men and women yesterday crowded District Judge Redick's court room to hear the trial of Charles Joiner charged with the murder of Johnnie Walker, both negroes, August 13. Boyd Francisco, who drove Joiner around in.-an automobile, stopping at various places to get whisky, he said, testified yesterday afternoon. He took Joiirer away after the lat ter had shot Walker, at which time te testified Joiner remarked, "I didn't mean to kill him." Addresses and Movies Entertain Ad .Men's Club E. L. Holland, advertising man ager of the Orchard and Wilhelm Co., told of the great advantages ol newspaper advertising at the regular weekly meeting and dinner of the Advertising-Selling league at the Hotel Fonteuelle last night. His subject was "Material for Building. Ads." During his speech he dis- AMl'SKMENTS QaTWTV TONIGHT DU I U ALL WEEK Mats. Weil and Sat. OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS WILLIAM "CIVILIAN COURTENAY CLOTHES' The Smartest Comedy of the Year. Pop. Mat. Wed.. Best Seats $1.00. f jfXTTX We'k cm. Sun. Wm J I JLI JBve., Nov. 16. Mats. Wed. and Sat. F. RAY COMSTOCK AND WILLIAM ELLIOTT PRESENT MM 5th N. Y. Princess Theater Musical Comedy Success. Seat Sale Tomorrow. Matinee Daily 2:15. TMC aiST IN VAUOt VILLC Every Night) 8:15. . BESSIE CLAYTON Present! Hertelf and Those Incomparable RpanUh Dsnoere - i Elisa-CANSINOS-EduarcTo JAMES CLEMONS Arthur Gordon, Wllbert Dunn and Company ol Artists. Dunham a O'Malley; Boyce Combe: lulls Nih and C. H. 0'Donnell; Ted Doner; Rota Kins Trio; Harry and Harriet Seeback; Topici of the Day: Klnonranu. "Omaha's Fun Center" Daily Mat., 15-25-50c Evngs., 25-50-75c. $1 JOE HURTIG'S NEW EDITION OF THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS With the Two Aces of 'Laughter, BILLY FOSTER and FRAN.K HARCOURT, in the Aviatioar Absurdity, "Goinr Up and Com ing Down." Wonderful Cast and High Flying Beauty Chorus. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Sat. Mat. a Wk: Al K. Hall a "Snorting Wldowt" Tonight MATf Wed Sat. A. L. ERLANGER Presents 0 HAUNCEY LCOTT In "MACUSHLA" Hesr Olcott's New Songs Seats Now Selling for All Performances cussed ' technical ad building at length. " ''It pays to Advertise," a feature picture to be shown at the Strand theater, was shawn at the meeting. To Celebrate Armistice Day - With Music at Burgess-Nash Armistice day will be .observed with music and shorf speeches ' at the Burgess-Nash store at noon today. The Burgess-Nash Chorci club, composed of SO voices, will sing several selections, and Marcus Neilson, leader of the club will sing solos. Dana Van Dusen, and Wiilliam ourtenay, star in "Civilian Clothes" at he Boyd theater this week, will give short talks. - Red Cross can teen, girls will establish a booth on the mam floor of the store. Everyhousewife should-be an ex pert purchasing agent. She shou'd know how to buy as well as the merchant knows how to 'sell.,, -She' will if she reads Bee advertising. RaiseaBill ior $10 Passed on Clerk in Down Town Store PHOTO PLAYS. A Picture With A'Punch H ERE'S a real galloper! The story of a U. S. Ranger, re formed from an outlaw life whom Fate forces to arrest his former associates, only to find that their leader is his own brother, and that brother, the man between his sweetheart and himself. Troubles? You bet! And action? I'll say so! Yt genial Harry Carey somehow pulls through you'll be tickled to death to watch him do it Now playing. TODAY THEATER SEE Weavers of Speech Today at" the i A.ttaPlarrl. Tvo Omaha Telephone ' Operators Playing the Leading Parts. A Local Production By, the Nebraska . Tele phone Co. DON'T MISS IT BIG DOBBLI BILL NORMA TALMADGI "THE CHILDREN IN THE HOUSE" A splendid, gripping drama with an intense heart appeal. EARL WHITE 'THE BLACK SECRET' Chock-full of excitement that will hold you in' breathless suspense! TODAY AT THE A onp .dollar bilWcrmlely raised to look like a $10 bill by an "O" beifrg pasted after thr-"I" on the four corners'" of the bill, off both sides, was passed ou a clerk in a five-and-ten-cent 'Store during the rush of Saturday. .. , ' ' Examination revealed that the pasted ",0"s had been cut out of common caoer. and inked with ereen ink to resemble the color' of the baUfi ance of the bill. The raised bill was issued by. the Kansas City, Mo., reserve bank. No reports oi other bills have been made to the police. PHOTO PLAYS Dorothy Dalton IN L'Apache" . Chile Coal Strike Ends ' Valparaiso,' Chile, Nov. 10. The strike called early last week In the copper mines of the Braden com pany at Rancagua, 40 milei outh of Santiago,,has been settled. Eight thousand miners had been idle. PHOTO PLATS BIG DOUBLE BILL CHARLES RAY TheEgCrate Wallop' and n. Mack Sennett Comedy, 'Salome vs. Shenandoah' ADDED ATTRACTION Maxwell Schwartz the Singlnf Whistler, Featurinf New York's Latest Sonf Hits: "Freckles" and "I Know What It Means to Be Lonesome." LOTHROP24; TOM MIX in "THE WILDERNESS TRAIL" Pattts News and Comedy. AMTSKMENTK S. EMPRESS Another Circm Act, Bigger and Better Than Last Week. Today anoV Wednesday 1 , CORADNI'S ANIMALS Biggest Circus Act in Vaucievlhc. "THE GAY OLD DOG BOY LA PEARL & VP. LEE&BESXETT. BELL & A BLISS. BRING THE CHILDREN. A 1 1 ii nut Heart Comedy Drnmn. MACK--SWAIN COMEDY." OLTINIi CHESTER. 1 iwt j .w in s' II IIS l 1 w ..Nil HI IS I U Vv4 The funniesn , hVijt farce ever writ- yJ4 ten. You' 11 never JwjFs&&J?r know how to ii . :wv mmmj v 1 ' ' "k'-' To Err Is Human, To Forgive Divine WATCH FOR THEM 1 I I I I I I I II I I I I I I !